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ben
7bdef7bdebb8721f77927d0e77c66059360fa62371fdf15f3add93923a613229
outdoorsman, creative generalist, computer programmer.

I can empathize with that. here’s my opinionated guide to git. this pattern is common in large OSS projects as well as big tech:

- read up on and practice using “conventional commits”. this will help focus commits into isolated units of work

- read up on and practice using “feature branches”. this will allow you to group your tidy commits into an isolated branch. feature branches should introduce one feature/change/fix. eg “add login support” or “fix bug x”.

- submit a pull request for the feature branch

- after review is complete and changes are ready to merge, squash all the commits into a single commit, then merge. this keeps the main branch’s commit log clean and readable

this is the basic workflow I’ve followed and introduced to teams I work on. there are lots of variations at each of these steps, but it’s a good place to start.

#runningnostr

good morning, who is paying these transaction fees?

the fact that bluesky doesn’t have a basic reader view without invite is extremely off putting.